davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21
GoURKHO, THE SOLDIER.

The OnIy Man in Russia to Conduct Great
Welt Won Schierbrand in New York Mail and
Express.
There is dearth Of great soldiers in the
Russia OF today In fact, since Skobe-
LEFT, the beau sabeur, expired in Moscow
after 81 altogether too comprehensive
champagne supper, and was straightway
caGonized as the patron saint of hatk' #
aud lis Pan Slavistic party, there is no
Muscorite general left who enjoys more
than circumscribed reputation-seve
one Thi5 saving clause is put in TOR the
benefit OF the subject Of this sketch, Gen
eral C;1urkho. II is true there are some
splendid military leaders in the Russian
army, men who would undoubtedly make
names OF worldwide renown for them
selves in war with Germany
or Austria. Such meu, for instance,
as SherpelCff, than whom there is not q
more brainy or more popular officer IN
the Cars psy, and whom his country
men look upon as likely to walk IN
SkObelef's footsteps in the coming con-
Gict, and Pasklewitch, who is said to have
the late General Todleben's genius for
are not at all known outside of Russia,
and in their case it would be dlscountlng
the future to call them great soldiers.
Joseph Wladimirowitch Gourkho, how
ever. has q military reputation as sound
and solid as that of MacMahOn was up to
AUGUST ., 1870, when the German Crown
Prince laid his legions low on the
battlefield Of Woerth. There is small
trust the supreme command of all his ar
mics to Gourkho when it comes to the
lighting point between this sovereign and
his goou old great-uncle, William, in Ber-
lin, or else his "much-beloved consin,"
Francis Joseph, of Vienns, Austria. Fate
has behaved like very capriciOus jade to
his life. A brief sketch of his ca
reer will prove this. He comes OF
noble family, which counts its azure
blood unalloyed for more than q thousand
wears, and which looks down upon the
Romanoffs as upstairs and parvenus.
For that reason, too, like many OF
the oldest and noblest families in
Russis. the Gourkhos never conde
scendeG TO have any such western appel
lstions SIS count, baron or prince tackled
-
many ancient parchments in the Kief
archives. The young sprig Gourkho
then, was educated in the imperial corp:
OF puges st St. Petersburg, and in lS4t
was appointed Cornet in the Imperis
Guard Hussar regiment. He afterWart
completed his military studies IN tht
Academy of the General Staff. In 1855:
he WAS appointed captain IN sn infantry
regiment and served with distinction dur
ipgsthe Crimesu war under General Die
bitch. In 1857 he returned to the Neva
was promoted staff officer and com
mspd.d q squadron o. the Imperial GaarC
Hussars. In 1860 he was made one of the
aides de-camp of the Emperor, and re
ceiyed his promotion as Colonel in 1861
Two wears later he took an active part il
drowning the Polish rebellion in sea o
blood, and in this wise distinguished
himself sufficiently in numerous engage
ments to warrant his recall to st. Peters
burg as commander of the same lmperla
Guard regiment in which ne began nj
militsry career. In 1861 re rose to tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21
Chsnp Ratirond Tlck.1a.

Round trip tickets to New Orleans and
return VIII be ON sale at Union Depot
ticket oilice February 16,te2l, inclusive,
good to return until February 81, at the
rate of $3.50 for the round trip. Choice
of routes, throush Pullman sleepers and
free reclining chaE cars. Passengers
ming fronR Che north, south, east or
west and purchasing tnsir tickets at the
Union Depot make close eQnnections and
avoid tedious and expensiveaaSansfers.
c. d. LUsK, Tickat Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21
Silk Mills Close Down.

NEW YORK, Feb 2O.-The silk mills Of
George Frost & Son, at Paterson, n. j.,
have closed down on account of the silk
dyers' strike, and 400 hands are thrown
out of employment. About 600 have been
laid off at other factories. The dyers on
q strike number 1850, making total OF
nearly 5000 operatives out of work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21

Thousands Of good people in the older
states would start for Texas at once il
they knew what grand country we have.
The Weekly GAZETTE will better inform
them on this than any other means. Will
you not help. to distribute this informa-
ton by. subscribing to it for the friends
You would like to have come TO live near
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21
GOODS L
ORDERS FOR O.

say he is made of stern stuff aud likes
gore above everything else as an item OF
daily diet. The day is, however, proba-
bly, not for distant when General Gourkho
can show the world at large whether ne
is as great soldier as he is considered
to he -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21

Haven't you & relative or friend in the
old states who would appreciate saTst7
class Texas paper? If so send them
the Weekly GAZETTE ss year. You can
send them the paper and keep the chance
in t,e drawing for yourself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21

Ponds Extract, for paln, @bngestions,
etS., PROCEEDS in itscareer Of usefulness
Itafas haaSa trial and success that prove
is5tan not abe.supefsedsd. ..sess@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21

is found TO meet all her requests, and, as
gentleman from Canterbury remarked
to-day: We DON'T know how much
more viii turn up"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21

The Weekly GAZETTE, the greatest
newspaper in Texas, is only $3.50 a. year,
and a ticket is glpersfro each subscriber
emitting thento a chance in the grand
tssnfsannual distribution of premiums
April s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-21

Physician, surgeon and gym eocolist.
Office over q. pestGf6ce yspecislties, cis-
eases OF women and children, surgery
aud surgical diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
tNCLnrNIS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr.. Arson Phrp, stokes wa, o1Ascl TO po''Po'o
indefinitely the reception for her daughter act ioF yes
tcrlay afternoon owing TO the srich nhl ecu
death o. her s-tern Law, Mrs lhouni' Hto"o' VIM"
occifrc! At ilc buckingham Hotel o. tHda} night
Mn Ila ofoes wa, formerly Miss Elizabeth toso.tt.
dauyhtrr OF Frederick Co.s.ti, aud Inherited toh "'r
father handsome fortune She caves t"o"Ahsh'ef''
Mrs Herman Clarke AMI her sister Miss clarke gave
a reception Yesterday Afternoon Al tAe ln'', .'"
T. W.-t Ntu.b-.l They were ta,i,icd iH l'cr F'hE ~
Mis- toruca Van Auken. th" Misses .uih'Ilorl .l'N
MAY Bvri Ni.. Juill Lawrence, Miss kut" it"I'H'u
ami VI a., Louisa Jacksou Mrs. tl"rHr wore hI"' crop
and innlrn and Nj CLARKE rose crepe oNri more ~ my
sane ,tade Anon: tho guests who calIel were Ut anu
Mr.. (n1r'c, Err-cn Mr. .nl Mr.. Prescott Lawrence
MIR. Is H. Van Aiken Nr and Mr. td" ird Livingston;
Mr. AMI Mr. Henry narbcg. the Nt-,c, ldi rev. Mt'
Mrs w.pli Lawrence. Mss Ipll' rlpJ -" ""Ae'' ''
Charlie, IL. LELAND auI Ms, Leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
MUSIC.
coon MUSIC FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

,,o,,omluc of music which Mr. Thomas COM
80 Cor his second Young Peoples Matinee at Stein
P nan Yesterday afternoon was high tribute 10
~. Taste Of his youthful patrons. 1t comprised the
III which Wagner composed i'm homage to HIS royal
N".rop and entitled, " IIuldgnngsmarsch,' the over
mgc to No''' - ,, -, ,.o, -,
,orzo from NendelssOhn'S music TO a Midsummer
xicb,', Drcam@ Lists PrcludeS," based on a pas
,orc from lamauinc. the theme and variations from
slcr's quartet in minor. played by all the strings,
a I'm, loNoly scotch music Ahich saint-Sacns. some
,haf reckless in the matter o; historical proprcty,
,ntro!ncee tor tn, ballet i'm his opera Henry NllL'
such scheme 1t would lie difficult to improve on even
ii were de> sncd to meet the taste of children OF
larger growth 1t afternoon of exquisite pleas
uIe. Mr.. Thomas. being in capital mood and his
musicians re, ponsive To his every wish The string
band favored in the music and played the varia-
tons with much purity of Tone feeling and precision
NJ ons would have expected from 1our
f~t-ria~S chamber music players. While
tho brilliant violin pas in the introduction In tho
lcNldcrng and cicclrfymg All the viSur OF me
yiolini,ts. however IA MOI suffice To maintain bal
between the parts when tho brass wa let loose
In tho symphonic poem of li-zi. MI. Thomas ;
ohoo PLAYER -'in-uShcd himself TOO IN me pau.
music. fo gave capital reproduction OF inc NuiVo
OF the cantcr reed in the composers imitation III 'o
DaCpiBcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
NOTES md ACCIDENTS OF the STAGE

-, ,,-..-,.~ ,-,,I,,,v
A. NJ f@"nei i-i9'o'" on ',,, -, u,, .u
i F'9"s - 80, ..,. ,,, - -, fms. ,,,c,..
gu 49,, ,,.,i-. .,,.,..
In the production Ot I-i@Io a. nv -' ~
Theatre fi"l"rcN i'o'n9"' va" "a -" - ,n..
A7tolat'' oi-eM"lN l''He1 - no, -, H., ...,.
elthoIs % IL" pieces l." " i w. - a..
I,N.ir~ s-i debLflu'f' WILL w. SUN Il"
LIsDyd.7 Will Miss Russell ana Mi9r h'''"- w."
play Elaine Tin "u'n'H '' g., CO.,. ,..,r.
y the hfst app ir'ee % ii, .f which Nli ,cof-,
Par u. I-s'hrop is on OF ihe a.,nu..', ..,..r gag
lroush' OF l's' ''"@"' d. -" -
9Th. Hcenm~ anew well all last week a. '"' f"u'
Avc.ur Thcarr. II has beyond question me most l''l>h
q mel Ill no. DesOhc Oh "i'.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

Boildicu'S delightfully."- mclodiouS opera " La Dame
Blanche" had long been absent from the local stage
when il was brought forward at the Tlalia Theatre
last night 70 enable Heinrich Doctel to add George
Brown" to his list Of American roles The representa-
tion served not OILY TO awaken many pleasant mem
cries (SOme Of them, by the way. associated with
Herr liahelmann stage manager of the metropolitan
Opera House. who used 70 entrance gocrS with
MS singing OF Robin Adair" twenty years agol hut
also to present Herr Boetel In favorable light
than his Efforts in the heroic line succeeded in doing.
As IN The Position of LOnEjumcau' his singing of
kle graceful French music wanting in character
ard could scarcely be recommended to students of
yocalization. but it was animated and correct in
lntonatlon. His method is good deal like that en-
plovcd BY the lrShman who played the fiddle by
main s.rinGh" hut ever and anon he would thrill his
listeners with ringing high note that seemed TO make
them get ihC defects of his style.
Tho opera sung and acted with spirit and VIII he
repeated next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
william y. FIoorc. Auctionrer.
MOOEE'S AUCTION GALLERIES.
29U Fl FTH.ANE.
FRENCH OIL PAINTINGS.
Post Odice Nnticc.

Should be read daily by all interested, changes may
Letters f foreign countries need be specially adj
drcsse or dI,pach by any particular ,ear, nc, wnsh
documents, letters nor specially adiessd being sem By no
FOREIGN nails 'or the week en- ing December Will Gloss
MONDAY-Ai u. III iDr Costa Isicl via Lnon oer steam
sor.z "r ,,.amsItp 3 B. Wari IT, ron " oeins
rom New oreia, u" lot ''n'" per ''''"''' ''0
wEDSH,DAr-Ate. N. for Ireland per steamship Bri.
t.nn.c Que.n-to etlers Ior tirsil Brttla and
oher .uropc,n c1tntries mI't 30 lr.c.eL p,r , Br'
VIA npton al B2nal i,s,,' tor iroi.a must
Cortez. and Guatemala Pcs steamship Wsnderor from
Fasde Dor sS ' civ f%.;i a. @
p 'g at tep M Tor GERMANY, ir Aa.,r denmark
wsiSn SorsAy , e an r%pSey y, rct" ns
at2 m 1 Tor 30, per 's,'np T 3,r
h Ss-o,? ie' t at 'I H. Tor for
per steamer ron IIalilG
via ,oa,anot,n sninr.a,i letter. Tor rsll,d France.
wtzeroi pam an $500; PUT dr ~ per
via Via Queenstown DETER, for Grei! Butln ana other
Of a. H. Tor France SS.tzsrliai Itly 5piin ani por
u. p ,T sco, rc "A se2 va rb hhast
"a 'itt,,,v uetiers must bs directed " per ht9io.
ooa AT Vi. &ni iS ,' tar ms, be roct- pr
per ,..n Isen 0' Rotterdam lott deter, ma;
DO nrs3.'i "n.r Le,rIt at II H. for ,' X Sns,,
direct per Steamship Heka detters mast DO Il.
sni - rSona. via st cTo Z. aso for h. winlw Ti
Islln's direct per steamship MIrie al 3 .. N. Tor
Tru1illo tnI Rustln, stoanslp Prot Morse, ron
SrwrDrlelu,
SUNDAY 10 - m Or PrDgres1, pa s,lnstp fsls'in
wa Havaai letters or other Mexican stt'' must
DO drcctal DER lglrsiss'l
Malls The Sandwich Islands per steamship Austra.il
(rum San III November ~. AZ D M
Mails q asani Japan per stetnsmO Clty o. PeSns
+ ancsco) close here December - t ! p III
Mails Australia, Ns vIsitb1L Sg1tv'. I'll. AMI "a
moan Islnts. psr stsInshD Alameda NrOn ~sn Fran
cisco, clos December - II $50 (Or 'rrivt
nshiD Ron Ibc VITA British nail, tDr
Ausr4o Mai, or the Society slant, pr .ii2 Ir.oI
from Sln FrIncIscol close hers ecemJe - at
D. m Mails for CuDl. bY rail - Tampa "a. AL
hance by Gamer VIA Key West Fla, this ofD
daily al 2jO m.
The schedule OF closing Il Trans Pacific mails Is
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit Francisco. Mails rom the last arriving On
Francisco the Day " sailing U. steamers arc
Dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY &. PEARSON. Postmaster
Pos, Orlce, New. York y. Y, Nov. - 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

prIy,iroy =, j.. Nov. 20 tSp,ct d-Ihe clccii'ns 10
the PRINCETON Collcgs Glcc club have been ann'"''"'
an te folswH men, under Tie leadership 81 I'"'''
~, VIII constitute the club tAis wear: flF'i ~ ''''
: H. Ieayer, T.. g., G. \. Richmond j. o. ana l. H.
Usrrirl ~; ,tr1nd t"nors, i. Nin'' - J.
sou 49, g. W. Waters. 80. and j. u. Thorpe ~ "i''
Ia ga = Yeo,uar. 49, ". \. Chapln p. g., ana W. W.
Irvine ~; sccoai bt,.ca j. Macmillan - W To-
staddiford. ~. ani II. D.idsOn, o. Tue Gu" WIZ
mike its annual tour '.iing The holiday an WI
give concerts IN the 'o" fi. citica, 10 ,a' u o'
;Iimni: iftrrisburc, Penn; Nnhcsbine' ""''"'
pori Iocl -. cn aIt Era; a. q last on .,rn
v,U spsnI sunday and then continue I" IuIiIo' H" ~
: ,...r t..no.i ai., Kings OIL. y. :. me
L en- ils preparatory I" No mp "il -" ~ 49,,
/. IN. - d. trenton, orange aud ''"'m"ito"", "a 80.
IT, iIaGanll.. ALL }. 1J IIb~ VII AZ - ISL j."
muse. entertainments All thrcr ciuhs nav ,,
iicl their repv! wltA almost cAcln'i'''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
wr,roy,yG Sry,r0R HlRRhOy

r<rt,.,,.,,t. Noy ~ t>prcoal. - ona'or Harrison
wont IL, ,iilr Ind io-L,y Ia dclvcr political "l
,rsst on An invitation roa the lincon l'-u' o. '''
city, Altnousn i heavy rain fell all dy. ana nothing ~
the wa OF % decentralization wa, rNpe't'd' VIZ" '' -
rived =, the pltr- accompanied by parry "' 'r'""'
from Indianapolis. II wa f'uil ina AL H'p" ''
citizen. had lsrora th.lr h'Iss AMI crowd nj sew
, ,,t ,..,,. ,, a. ,..r ,i,lct q, greet MIN. II q
If, uon-tr.t OH uA, 4, cutAa-l4'ic - q = IA "'o'
the mi .,t o. 10 t.ated political ca"ptIs " anu ~ "
,..,r,l.f. 80. ic,uf Of fe feeling among in"aha h
u fbltc.uS lis speech - drfpri .I'H' u" = 81" -.
..oti of epuaI suffrage. thu, ~ ar'f'iis z" li'o
vntrr in me- ouh Inc same prlvilcSc ti,t every man IL
tic Sorii, .i.y. sc vigorous IL hi' con ''lh "''"
OF TIE t'tc~iicHts pension Nct"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
MUSICAL NOTES.

Bulle for the current week:
Sunday, u. M, Casino. concert
Monday 3 y. M. Metropolitan Opera "Fdelo."
Moniay. p m, Casino "Malelon."
Monday ) D. H., Chickering Hall, concert OF Ludwig
Teiusten.
Monday : D. m. rhalia Theatre. Boc.el n opera.
Tuesday, p. ~. Chckerug Hall. Vocal Unisn
Tuesday. sI5 p NJ Metropolitan Opera House. debut
,f Josef Eofnann.
Wednesday. > p. H., Metropolitan Opera House puohc
rehearsal OratGrio Society.
Wednesday. p. ~, Metropolitan Opera "Lohensrih
Thursday . y 49,. steinway Hall. third Thomas sym
phoIy rehearsal
Thursday 2:3O D. m. Metropolitan Opera House, josef
Hofnann.
Thursday y IL. Oratsro Society concert
Friday, p. NJ. Metropolitan Opera. Irnmpeter
Saturday > u. IN. metropolitan Opera, SicEiiied
Saturday $50 D. IN, Metropolitan opera House jose
Hofmann.
All the wcck-"Thc Begun" at the Fifth Avenue
r.catrc Madclon" at the Casino, and Dorothy at
tie >taDd.r ri.
The public rehearsal for MI Thomas's third SYMPHONY
concert at steinway Hal ThurslSy afternoon
will give hearing the following admirable orchestral
selections:
s :fIde i,G. 10 SveiiGf:
uH0'"' - d Transcribed by Nj Tnclasj
der Tam Doris, henke -. -.-------.....I'zt
IN the members OF the Gerstcr Company except
sad.me Gerster will take part the Casino concert TINS
evening.
The Yew.York Vocal UHion, still under the musical
direction Of samuel Warren vii. give the iaiee con-
certs OF its eleventh at Chckerns Hal on the
evenings OF November %. January u ana APP" -.
The farewell performances OF Heinrich BOctel AT
the ITALIA Theatre are announced. THIS WecA l' VII
sing in DE Wcs,c Dame on "Wednesday evening
and Oh Monday and Friday Will appear 20 separate
acts from three Of the popular olFi1, % f.' ISL
Herr Emil Fischer of the metropolitan Company win
sing songs NJ. Thomas thitd - nIh"lN 'pVi
on Tuc>'l n ryrLit- II next week anu AIT ~ tA0
public rel car,ai uc.t Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
LUCID EKPLAyITIONS or TIE DELA y.
mon. me Chicago Tr,Dune.

"Our paper H. Two days later ths week, NTi",o ."
keDf asia editor. owing accident - on pres
When staIied To the edition Nrdnr>uaf hibH',
as usual the guy rope gave way, aO"IiS mo
forward glder-iuke 30 fan ami rak a. struck INC
I'm keI Hopper. This. Oh COURSE a. any on" VINO KNOWS
any icing about press VIII fc1iIS ulidcf5tihh "l'
the eang-planh WIN only 'hs ZIP nap ~ up VI.
Which also dropped aIfd broke oil tho WiakpeFfhOch
This IoO.enod nunKing fiOm between tho rdE!-iCi
lie niDbeF Snatcher, which also caused tOuble.
The report that the delay cause by the overlndni
gence IN intoxca ing stinuants by Onrseif Is tissue
Of fsiseod the peeled appearance OF rigih ~
being caused BY going into tho hatchway VI Que pross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

UNeTcCIs.FUL EIfDKr- - orSr AZ OBJECTION
ARLT OFFICIAL
CrIvrI,Np Nov. 20 tSo>cifI The public schools of
tie cts are agt.eI by scn- oa which has been the
Tx FOR tvo weeks pl-f and will probably retire several
40 inent member, .. the Board Of Ldncaton -nd one
o. wo a. 700. Official, ihe shade Of private NE IN tho
near future 4 year and llf ago tho Few -. \. ln-
GALE the friend aad ui'yraPher % Garfield. ffci o. re-
o. cisn as -uycr,nt.nIrn - tle schools and l. W pF'
for years supervising pnncpa was chosen IN i' Lace
Aioni iIo same time H. u Kn'h, 'uprrlrtcnlr d 81
Sc oo. a' Mca.vil!c PENN was -e!rrtei rs Mr. Days
-ucressor Hc cane with good recamnen Ia
tons and was backed by influential men
All went we'll for year. though the
grammar school teachers found fault with supervisor
roti's methods amt cycrbrarlng manners. Two weeks
ago 80 Berger, principal OF tie Kentucky ST. ~'h"ol
p.,ierrel ca.r-cs AZ .ns Roth. claiming that ne had
oal.e her CHAR Ia tie presence Of hcr sc".a'' '"'
Board Of Education appointed committed to bear mo
Charge, ana at lhr I,t iues4. Lizard TIM com
y it'"c r., of, o .,rs Mr. Roth guilty, bur ravin. Ia"
que. tlsn o. Vuus ncri ~ the hiud' Of the Board
motion was made thu be- he pad nj sal ry for Ia" mn
expired term nd Dismissed To the surprise Of every
ono TIN, motion was defeated by vote OF eleven
TO nine. and another motion to g onrS ,
tti "tLe rosfi 50 i sinnd by Nj l;"ih :" ons g. ~
wee after Al arrn.on oi- dr"'le ~ N""h ,,",u
81 iue suppor, Roth, east serious reflections u"
the roo1 nams OF uio teachers III Inc H."c'' ""
Ts ou,ca, Of the affair created a sensation. Tue
daily press a.nost unanlinod'Iy drn.Hdr' ne Ir
on of supervisor fotA. ani whiii Nin' :" luuI '
ANA rcbukr rep about 40 var, {" Nr frri, 'i ' 'I
Of The -clucl. are hP IA
Inc .choo, dcmordlled superintendent Day "lIi p~ y,
ABLY PirI,' GU ac' ~ .'', ,', " 70 "nsf nm
IT o.. also likely mat attempt VIII br mao" l" Il
-, ho, % r ,a Roar IF :fc1ipn nni Drail
oil scno,l tomnIssioLers To- pe npp"in'rh In lno mean
time Roth hprs Office ani IA" i;n'f standt ~ ne
1noiro.ous po.,iOl o. havisg found an ".rIt suF h'
then ref!snE s' ~ a. a., !, 80, o' c,n Of lyms
J cIu DcIIlod school funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
DAVID Z BABCOCK.

David b. Babcsck. head OF the dry goods firm OF
David b. Babcock. No. 46l-67 Broadway, died at his
home, No los Monasue-st Brooklyn, yesterday, amer
long Illness. Mr. BabcOck was born in Connecticut
In 1870 bur had been I'm the dry-g0ods business Tor
upward of forty years and wO>t of the time IN ms
city. The firm formerly i'm thurchst 1t was
among the most successful houses In the city MI
Babcuck a member of Plymouth Church lie
leaves "A widow and -four children The funeral VIII
take place To mOrrow and the burial Will be at Green
wood Cemetery.
- a. .,.,.L .ln.Lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
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AT ANY PRICE
GRAND HOLIDAY CArAiO UE Rec
81 CIGA,iBEHS-ST. NEN.YOHk.
sd door vast city Hall PARK.
Teuth season.
MRS MCE Ira II )
nrxcE MA I2 T. MN6N READY Also
rHh'i''' BRANDED.
sPGCED FRUITS
Jenles. Jams. Pickles anl Mincr Meat.
TUEI RED CURPANI Jelly
for "'''' Mira SARAH Il McELRATH
1913 Degraw BROOKLYN. y. Y,
OIL Ii. GOLDSMITH Fruierer.
81 Broadway, New. iok.
where tho goods may BIO purchased or orders left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
DIR. MIDDLETON GOLDSMITH.

RUTLAND, Vt. New. 2G.-Dr. dl.eton Goldsmith al
eminent physician. surgeon AMI author. died
here this afternoon. age seventy. lie had been
president and professor OF several leading medical col
lsges. During the war he Medical Director or the
Department oil the southwest. His wife died week
ago The burial will he at Poughkecp-le, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

enng Hall tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock Bishop
ro''er VIII Introduce James Russell Lowell, who will
a'' as pre- siding officer ana probably read Of his
Poelhs Other readers will DO Edward Eggeston,
W.T. dIh Iwan Frank L. Stockton K Ii. stoduard, H.
"hIlconb Rilcy ami II. &. Bnnner.
p n csdav afternoon the readings will be by James
Lowell, II. VI. Johnston George William Curtis
W. ID towels. Thomas Nelson Pagr, George W. Cable
ana Charles Dudley Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

Professor Robert spico Of Brooklyn. delivered d
flee lecture IN the Of saturday night lectures
e. Coopcr Union last night before large audience.
The lecture was entitled The Acoustic, Of ~trngcd
Instruments and the Measurement Oh it'eh AMI was
explained 10y experiments anu ~'ic7h INC
rnrcha ntcal ana musical aspect Of sound wave.
together with The principle Of mn -lcai lOr'' D'd''
ard vibrations wcrc described In pop"iai 'c'i4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

Al largely attended m.''lH% al '"' ""''0' N"''"
held N lis club rooms at No. 20 west twenty
., To-, ,...k a., amendment to IFS constitution VAS
unanimously ado ptcd changing the CORPORATE h'h'
OF the association from that Of tie N"Vrr mon u"
the Catholic club Of thc CITY OF Nrw ORR ms 80
ciety is Onr of the oldest Of s llnd Ni"IL'"s u. 70
(athoc church IN this part Of the country anu ~
historical career has lon. been lu"Ici Hl-h q, lu III
Inr a cons plcuous part IN the history "i Ha' Ies'"'
denomination I'm this Archdiocese